Nebraska Newspapers

    Till'; BEEi- OMAILA, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1016.
! LODGE HEWS OF
; GREATER OMAHA
i Icottith Site Mmom from Out ia the
State Spend the Greater Portion
of the Week in Omaha.
MANY HERE TO TAKE DEGREES
la aecret aocle-ty clrelee th event of
the vrfk waa the tprtn reunion of the
geottlKh Rite Mmoiii of Nebraake, tha
eomlona c1oln Friday evenlne lth
a banquet at which everal hundred eor
era were laid.
The uprlng reunion of eoltleh Rile
Maaona brouirht here aeveral hundred
candidate, who were aeektng th higher
dereea of the order. During the aee
alona all degreee from tho of the Blue
lodge up to and Including the Thirty
aecMid were conferred. Th work wii
put on at the new cathedral. At noon
I
f each day. lunch waa aerved In th
ararlou dining room, th wive and
dauahtera of the Srottlnh Rll Maaona of
th city being In charge.
The climax of th aeealon waa reached
Saturday afternoon, when th Maeon
who had aucceeafully taken th higher
degreea, preaented themaelvea for Initia
tion aa member of Tangier Temple.
Ancient Arabic Order of th Myallc
fihrlne. Of the there wer eom 9D.
Prior to. the Initiation the norlcea -h'.bited
themaelvea to the public excit
ing considerable curloalty aa each man
holding to a tong rope, marched through
the principal tret. preceded and fol
lowed by membere of the flhrlne, decked
In jewel and fr.
. merlea Yewaaaa.
I-aat Wednraday evening Omaha Home
ted No. 1M, gave the regular dance
of the winter aerie to member and
their friend In it hall In I.abor temple.
C. I Sanderi, foreman of th Fremont
Homeitead. and a party of frienrta. mo
tored to Omaha to attend th dence.
Nest Wednesday vnlng. Omaha
Homeatead wilt gl a prla card Party
to Ita member and ttMir frlenda. There
will be ten' hand painted piece of china
given to thoae whoa cor card ahow
th mot punch mark.
On day la at weak William Koch, grand
foreman of th uprem offlna, spent a
few minute In town between tralna with
District Manager William A. Botlrk.
Kalchta ef Pytklaa.
Xebraaka lodg. No. 1, will give a
party Monday evening. The knlghta will
entertain their women frlenda and others
with muale, card a, dancing and refreeh
mente. Monday. April I, th lodg will
confer th rank of pag upon a claaa
of candidate.
A !. Order e)f I'nlted W.rkaaeat.
A progreaalve card party waa th at
traction at th meeting of th Ancient
Order of United Workmen, Tueaday even
In. A large number of th member
of No. It and their wive war preeent.
IJght refreshment wer aerved and the
music turnlahed by an orchestra of at
pleoea waa highly entertaining. It waa
the flrat of a er!a of ntrtalnmenta
given to membera and wive and very
one present enjoyed a pleaaant evening.
Mrs. D. A. Dean waa th aucoaaful win
ner of th first pns. with Mrs. George
Howell and Mr. Thomas Oranvllt win
ning th second and third prises, respect
fully. V
Th third Tueaday ' evening of each
month la an open venlng with No. II,
and It 1 th Intention of th entertain
ment committee to utilise this night In
giving aoms tort of an entertainment
whereby th member can become better
acquainted and spend a pleaaant even
ing together.
Wa4ea f tan WewM.
A big Initiatory m eating has been
scheduled by Praaer eamp. No. 4W, Tuea
day evening. April 1L Th new deputy,
J. C. Snyder, hsa promised to have pres
ent for Initiation a large class of novice
and a royal good time g promised ail
who attend.
Robin Hood eamp. No. It, wtll meat
Monday evening at Ancient Order of
United Workman hall, Tlorenoe. Thl
rams pnder Its new leadership Is mak
ing progresa. which I vary pleasing; ta
Woodmen of th World rMmber la Flor
ence and vicinity.
Florence eamp. No. MB, ,wlll hold Its
regular meeting for th month at th
city hall. Florence, Thursday evening.
Special preparation has been mad to
entertain th members and their fam
ilies. This prosrperotis camp Is showing
evidences of real proarreaalon.
7.lkur-Dab ramp, No. tla, will hold Ita
first meeting of the month Sunday, April
I. at Turner's ball. Twanty-flrat and U
street. South Omaha. . Thla eamp has
taken on new Uf and Is doing soma
effective work for Woodcraft. A num
ber of new petltlona will b preaented
and voted upon, followed by an Initia
tion ceremony. Frank Benak Is th
deputy for th camp and has promised
some good results for futura growth.
Th membere and families of Comentue
eamp. No. , wer highly entertained
last Saturday evening. It is en of a
aerie of entertainment given by this
camp during the winter and has proven
an Inspiration for greater things In this
organisation. Th membership In thl
rmp haa mad a aaubstantlal gain dur
ing th taat year du to the efforts of
Vae Vomarka, the deputy for thla camp.
Kosctussko eamp. No. ft!, wtll meet
Sunday. April 1 at p. m.. in Woodmen
of the World hall. Twenty-seventh and
I. streets. South Omaha. Important mat
ter will be considered by th eamp.
Alpha eamp. No. 1. will giv a stag
party and smoksr. Including a musical
program, for Ita members and their
friends on Tuesday evening.
Royal "el a bare.
Ivy ramp No. J. Royal Neighbor e
America, will giv a card mrtr at 1nA
era Woodmen of America hall Wednes
day evening at 3 o'clock.
Trike ef Um Her.
Mecca court. No. IS. met Thursday even-
and ten candidates were Initiated
Th ceremony was under the direction of
J. 8. Hamilton, th new captain. Several
visitors from Lincoln war present Ad
dresses wer made by several of the mem
bers, i. J. Caasldy. Stat manager. Mr. and
Ira U J. tt'Hnby talked on "Fraternal-
lnt.- after which a banquet was aerved.
The meeting will be Thursday evening,
whrn th court will giv a card party
Order Seattle Claaa.
Clan Gordcn. No. . wilt give a social
Monday evening for member and friend
Royal Chief A. O. Finally of Stattl wtll
b th guest of honor.
K!ht ail Ladle of Security.
Omaska council No. l&. Omaha No
1)5. Ixal No. iSi. Harmony No. Usd
and Oak rjuncll Ne. 1V3 a HI hold a union
meeting at tlie Odd Fellowa' hall. South
b o. There will be a number of speakers
irwnt and after a abort piogram re
fitsknicnis wul be seized, after which
NOTED ENGLISH ACTOR
WEDS LEADING LADY
Sir Charles Wyndham; the
veteran actor-manager, at
the age of 79, haa just mar
ried Miss Mary Moore. For
several years Miss Moore
had been interested in vari
ous theatrical ventures with
Sir Charles.
i ii
l, - - - - --' - -4V ' ' J
danolng and a general good time will be
th feature of th evening. Arrangement
ar being mad by th district manager
to build an office building which will also
be the home of th councils of th
Knights and toadies of Security. It will b
on of th best and most modern lodg
halls In th west. ,
Omaska council. No. 22K, hold Its reg
ular meeting. Tuesday evening, served re
freshments to all member and maJ ar
rangements for an entertainment to b
given In th near f'Hure.
' Mod era Wulnri.
Beach ramp, Modem Woodmen of
America, held another open meeting last
Friday night for the Induction of wander
er. Neighbor Charlo lnltt gave a. very
entertaining and Instructive talk on wood
craft. Clerk W. D. Wood announced that
Neighbor Fred Brodegaard had donated
a beautiful gold medal to be given to
the member of Beech ramp who secured
th greatest number of new members this
summer. A big class Initiation Is booked
for April T. Th present outlook Is for a
class of about seventy. Some time shortly
afttr the class a big dinner will b sarved
at n of th chief hotols for th hustler
and their candidates. All good Wloodmen
should get on squar meal be for they
check In. Member of Ech camp are
urged 1o io their beat to get at least on
new member and to b present at th
olsrs Initiation.
Told Weed Atteattoa.
Tour cold need Pr. nell's Pin-Tar-
Honey: It cut th phlegm, kllla germs.
Stop th cough. Only Be All druggist
Advertisement.
' Praaaont Oallrgr.
President Clemmon wss called to Qrls-
wnld, la., where he spoke Friday to the
high school stuoent
Mr. Rwlhart'a 1inlor orchestra of twenty
membera presented four numbers for the
Star literary Saturday evening. The music
waa of high order and greatly appre
ciate)!.
Prof. Softley went to Wlsner Friday
niaiit tn act aa Juris In the debate be
tween wlsner and Fullerton High schools.
At th last faculty meeting a college
pin, oalKnel Dy ornver npsngier, whs
adopted aa the official !ln of the col
lege. It la of a uniuue but pretty desltin
and adaixed to the use of anv atudent
attending colics, a no year nor class Is
rtinmx1 It is of wild gold and copy
right for th sum haa been secured.
Th siihlect for Saturday morning' lec
ture ta "tiallleo.",
Th rlaaslre preaented themselves In
ohsixd this morning In a moat Intemstlng
program. Tlie Mrinsnent clasa coiora or
the cIhrhIcb are the cnllese color, purnlo
and white, and th stage wae pretty In
Its decoration. Mies Ida Johnson presented
the irocrnni In the way of a narodv on
clnsaio llterHture and locle. The teachers.
Junior, seniors, sclent Iflos ami phnrmlca
were not lorsotien ana me wii wsa so
pointed ss to produce muon lauslitor.
Mrs. A. Kate Gilbert la sponsor uf the
clans.
Mrs Ollbert will deliver an address be-
fnr th County Tesolisrs' association at
Albion April 7.
rfcraka Wealeyaa ratveralty.
Prof. Wells Indued a hlsh school de-
bat at West Iolnt Wednesday vnlng.
Ir flchreckensast left for Beaver City
Friday morning, a here he remained over
Hunday to aawet in dedlcatinic the new
Methodist church at that place.
Chancellor Fulmer is at Stratton to as
sist in the ceremonies connected with the
oienlng of a new high school building
there.
B. E. Cosad. 1. won first place In the
loral prohibition oratorical conteat aiJ
will represent V'esleyan in the etate con
teat. The Weeleyan wireless station has been
offl. lallv recuKiilted bv the t'nlted Ktntes
government as s training school station
and haa been assigned th eall "YL."
Spring vacation hestna nest Wednesday
evenlns and contlnura for one wek Th
Ole club will take advantage of thla lull
In echool wurk ty making an etvndrd
tour over me atate.
War a Slale araat gehaal.
Seventy-five aplti-anta were enrolled In
tlie eainlrutllon for a teachers certifi
cate held at tlie Normal Friday and Sat
urday. IVan H H Hahn addreseed a patrons'
meeilng at Wakefkrld last Krtdsy evening.
r'residrnt Conn has announced a swing
vacation brgmnlns st noon on Thursdsy,
March ). and extending over the follow-
uim Muiuuy.
The following mi-tubers of the senior
rlH l e trn nlly re--lved notice of
flection to i i.l i ut for the etnnnns sr.
kiv a. i.iiii-rann. 'J l nit. ml. nt of the
lv d n aci ot; I'tcd (i. IIf t.clw r i
n"-ti Jul II i'l Iiiii i.l Pierre; Matilie Kred
eil.W. Iiulury uuJ Kuiimi. Ljii. Pint.
SUSSEX SURYIYORS
TELL THEIR STORY
American! Escaping Death at Liner
Struck Describe Their Exciting
Experiences.
ASSERT VESSEL TORPEDOED
DOVER, March 26. Four Amer
Iran survlvori of the Sussex mishap
have p.rrlvrd her. They are O. H.
CrorltPr, Tharlpg T. Crocker, Edward
Marshall and Wilder O. Penflpld. G.
H. Crocker and Mr. Prnflrld are In a
hoppltal with fractured skulls.
Charles Crorkrr and Mr Marshall
are uninjured.
Reports .received here say that
Mrs. Hilton, Daniel Sargent and T.
W. Culhertson were seen aboard a
French trawler. It Is feared accord
ing to the same reports that Miss
Hilton was drowned when a life boat
capKlzed.
As to the cause of the disaster,
Mr. Marshall, a newspaper corre
spondent, said: "I have no doubt
the steamer was torpedoed."
T'nar lloara In Water.
PA It IX, Man h B. Another of the aur
vlvois woe Alesndcr Clave! ot Basel,
Switzerland. w!io was teturnlng from
London on a business trip. He was picked
up eft i being four hours In the water,
and when seen at a hotel in Paris was
recovering from , nervous shock.
W had no wsrnlngs of what waa
awaiting us.'" s.ild Mr. Clavel. "The re
port of a to:pcdo craahlng Into the for
ward wrna, where It landed, told ns,
however, that we had been submarined.
F.fforls were Immediately msde to
send out a wireless call far help, but
this was impossible as the apparatus
had been destroyed and siren calls were
sent out Instend Meantime all those
aboard the vessel made preparations to
save themselves. Life belts wer hastily
strapped on by tho passengers while the
crew were busy lowering tho lifeboats.
Tl e number of these boats unfortunately
was Insufficient and when they became
filled there was nc thing elao to do but
stsy on the Sussex. The deafening noise
of the ship's rlren and the conMrton
among the crew and passengers added to
the difficulties.
Sea Meeoniea Roosher.
"The sea became rougher and rougher
but before long tho warning sound from
th ship's whistlo brought aid, and In th
end there were fifteen craft of all kinds
surrounding us. picking up tha survivors
and rendering sld.
"Among th pssenger wss an Amer
ican woman, Mr. Hillock, probably Mrs.
Hilton, whoso nam appear In th of
ficial list. Sh was wltM her daughter
and sh suffored a fractured leg. After
receiving first aid trestment at Boulogn
sh was put on a train for Paris."
Forty passengers, according to th bei
Information so far obtained, lost their
Uvea on ths cross channel steamer Sussex.
Most of them were French women. Borne
twenty. It Is said, wer killed by ths ex
plosion which wrecked th vessel.
No confirmation could be obtained at
th ministry of marine thla afternoon
that forty live actually had been lot
In th disaster, but that estlmat waa
considered likely becaus It wss the
women's and children's saloon forward
wher th vsssel was struck.
A single, narrow companion way ld
from this saloon. . Thr wer only five
private cabins on th boat, four on the
deck and one between decks, hence the
pirblle saloons wer crowded. These
cross channel steamers always ar full,
becaus there ar only three crossings
esch way across.
Th officer of the Sussex warned the
passenger not to b alarmed, but a
number of persons, mostly men, sr said
to hav Jumped overboard. Soma were
drowned and others with Uf preservers
wer picked up after considerable delay.
In a few case as much as four hours
later. Many of the passenger were taken
off by a British torpedo boat which stood
by th damaged passenger ship.
Th Sussex, notwithstanding the hole In
her bow, wss abl to mak port alone
About fifty passengers arrived at the
Oar du Nord at Pari at 11:14 thl after
noon. Many of them wore bandages,
Two Americans ar supposed to have
been killed, but nothing o far ha been
learned her aa to their Identity. On
American at th station who would not
giv hi nam said he had seen a tor
pedo coming toward ths Sussex. II
sdded:
"Ther was no warning from the sub
marine. Th Pussex, after being struck
sent up distress signals.. In ten minutes
ten British torpedo boats had responded
to the signals snd were steaming quickly
to aid us."
Donald Harper, an American lawyer in
Parte, and a member of the firm of
Boardman Mnit of New York, waa a
fellow passenger of Mrs. P. W. Hilton,
one of the survivors of the Sussex from
New York on the steamer Rotterdam.
Mra. Hilton said Mr. Harper, who ar
rived In Parta Wednesday from England,
waa much concerned over th possibility
of th Rotterdam being torpedoed.
Mr. Hilton was one of the prospective
passengers from New York on th French
Uner Espagne late last February who
wer warned not to aall on that vessel.
"Many of my fellow travellers on the
Rotterdam." said Mra. Harper tonight.
were coming to France. Home of them
told m that they Intended to take th
Suaaex yesterday. I could not wait so I
took Wednesday's beat
' Rspreasea Pear.
"Among those who Intended ta take
the Suaaex wer Mra. Hilton and her
daughter. Mis Edna Hilton, and W.
Gould Brokaw of New York and Mrs. S.
Van Rensaalaer Thayer and her three
daughters, th Mlase Alio. Julia and
Mary of Boston.
"Mra. Hilton expressed much concern
to me on boerd the Rotterdam over the
poselMllty of th ship's being torpedoed."
Mi. F. Banker Hilton of New Tork,
It became known last February J?, re
ceived an anonymous letter calling at
tentlun to the new German submarine
policy against armed ahipa which went
Into effect March I. and warning her not
to embark on the French liner Kapagn.
acheduled to sail from Nw York for
Bordeaux on February Si. Several other
prospective passengers of th Eapagne
also rw elved letter of warning. All th
letters were typewritten and ber no
dite. addres or signature.
The sailing of the Kspegne was delayed
until February I, whn It sailed for Bor-
e'esuk wi'h only fix passengers aboard
The Knaine arrived aa'cly at Bordeaux
Mai vli .
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
South Side Republican Club Will
Have Meeting on Wednes
day Erenirig
10 EPARE FOR CAMPAIGN!
President P. J. Martin of the South
Side Republican club announced last
evening that a meeting of members would
be held Wednesdsy evening In Caldwell's
court room In the Stat Bank building at
Twenty-fourth and M streets. Th com
ing political campaign will bo discussed
snd step, tsken to hack members who
will be nominated at the oomtng primary.
April 3.
The meeting will be culled st S o'clock.
Several prominent polltlclens of Greater
Omaha will be present, and every rc-
puhllcen Is urged to be present. .
I.awry Yaath Dead.
Kdwsrd Lowry, -year-old son of Mrs. j
Hdward Lowry, wire of former Police.
man bowry, who was killed Just preced
Ing the big Greek riot of a few years ego. I
died yesterday morning nt 7 o'clock at J
the South Side h-oitnl following a two- '
years' Illness resulting from a fall on a
skating pond at Spauldlng, Nb.
Young Ix)wry was sttendlnw the Spauld
Ing college at the time of the accident.
He waa a graduate of local grade schools.
Surviving, besides tlie mother, nre Ieo.
and Cain, brothers, snd Miss Kstherlne
Lowry. a tescher at the South High
chool.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at the residence. 2:m l street, and
st St. Bridget's church st :S0 o'clock.
Burial will be tn Holy Hepulcher ceme
tery. Pair t'nder arrest.
Miss Josle ratrlch, waitress, living at
X03 N street, and George Miller, em
ploy of a local Mineral Spring parlor
snd living at MI2 South Twenty-fifth
street, were arrested early last evening
by Detectives Fleming snd Sulllvsn on I
Information obtained from I'nlted States
government service men. They are held
on suspicion of having violated the Mhnn
act.
Deputy United States Marshals Kber- i
stlen and Cunningham traced the couple !
Trom St. Paul, Minn., where they are
alleged to have lived before coming to
South Omaha several month ago.
Last evening a few minutes after being
placed In a cell In th matron' depart
ment. Miss Patrh-h fainted. She would
say nothing of th charge preferred
against her. Police say that she Is the
same woman who was Implicated In a
shooting scraps last summer when a
Jealous suitor shot a girl. The girl will
be held for federal authorities.
Pioneer Ratertalament.
Tha annual South Omaha Pioneer asso
ciation reunion entertainment Monday
evening at th McCrnn '-all at Twenty
fourth and O street will be elaborate,
according to the program committee.
Judge J. J. Breen, president of the organ
isation, has Issued, all of the Invitations
accompanied by ribbon bands of recogni
tion. Presenting these will be necessary
to seour admission.
Jon Riha of th Omaha Tel Jed Sokol
turner who ha promised to bring a
troup or pretty Bohemian girl to the
floor to execute some exclusive folk
dances, telephoned Breen yesterday that
his girls ar In trim for the dancing of
their lives. Th South High school orches
tra will furnish muslo for th evening
and th program will wind up In a free-for-all
dance. A committee of six pioneers
and their wives will act as Judges for
this event
tha reed with Desert lea.
Charged with having deaerted hhj wife
and children who Uv in St. Joseph. Mo..
at present. Walter Mores, butcher, work
ing at th looat Swift and Company
packing plant, waa arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives allien and Allen.
A letter from Mr. More, who still lives
In St. Joseph, set local pollc to hunting
up th man and his arrest followed.
St. Joseph police hav been notified.
Valve Talk.
Buy th best.
Bav th moat. I
Enjoy guaranteed aatlsfsctlon.
Hart-Shaffnar It Marx suits, 114. SO.
Hart-Shaffner Marx suits. $17.60.
Hart-Shaffner A Marx suits, tit.
Hart-Shaffner at Marx ult. 123.80.
You can't match them In price.
You can't beat them In quality.
JOHN FLYN.V A CO.
Ma ate City Gossip.
A larg crowd attended the Eagle fes
tival dane given at th lodge hall at
Twenty-third and N etreeta laat evening.
mv juuiiim loaning isay in ine worm
comes to the Besse tomorrow In a five-
aci uoia , Kooster picture of unususl
merit.
Good time to plsnt your blue grass and
hit clover. Phone ua vour order v
have aeede of all kinds. Koutsky-Pav-Ilk
Co.
Mike Morris, mi O street. hronirKr tn
the police station seversl times charged
wnn neing nemeniea. was arrested again
resterdny afternoon bv Officer Zsloudek.
(e will be turned over to county author
ities. I
My Tired Feet
Ached for "Tiz"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz."
Juat taka your aha off and than put
thoa waary, ahoa-rrlnklaI. aching, burn-
lag. rorn-ratrad. bunion-tortured fa.t
of you re In a Tla" bath. Tour tore
will wrlcfle with Joy; they'll look up at
you and almoat talk and than they'll
taka another dire in that "TU" bath.
When your feat feat Ilk Vimpe of
lead all tired out Juat try Tla.- It a
rand It'a a-lorloua. Tour feet will danro
with joy; alao you wtll find all rain
ton from corn a, callouaea an bunlona.
Thera'a nothing Ilka 'Tla." It'a the
only remedy that draw out all the
polaonoua exudatlona which puff itp your
feat and rauae foot torture.
0t a :J tent box of "Tla" at any
drug or department atore don't wait.
Ah: how (lad your feet get: how com
fortable your ehoea feel You can Wear
al'oea a alse entailer If you Uealit. AJ-vertiaeiuenl.
RE IEDIAL LOAN
PLAN COMPLETE
a w
Capital Stock of Hundred Thousand
is Agreed Upon by Men Head
in? Movement.
ALL STOCK IS TO SELL AT PAR
A capital stork of $100. OOo has
been agreed upon for the new
Remedial Loan association to lie
established In Omaha to cover legit
imately the !oan ui'lne."s formerly
done by the loan sharks of the city.
The men heading the tnovenieiii.
Including Paul Kuhns, W. L. Bur
gess, Dr. Ira Torter. F. S. Knapp.
W. L. Pahuatlor, I. W. Carpenter, A.
K. stryker and .1. P. Palmer, have
drawn up a prospectus, show'.rg
just what the organization Is to bo
and specifying some points of Im
portance. The temporsry organization Ik to be
formed within a week, and stork Is al
ready being reidily subscribed, accord
ing to J. P. Palmer, wTio is handling the
legsl end of tha deal.
The stock Is to sell at pnr and there
are to he no promoter's p'oflts. accord
ing to the jrosFtetiiB. t
There are In the city, serordinjr to
Ihe statement of the prospectus, lOO.W)
persons without hanking credit, wfco sro
obliged to meke loans to meet emer
gencies. The prosteetus represents that
these are the people thit have been the
victims of the locn sharkK, who took
advantage of their poxitlcn to gouice ex
orbitant rates cut of them.
The Remedisl I-onn society plan Is that
endorsed by tho Russell r'ae foundation
W he
n Is 'lane hainberlalii'a
Tablets.
you feel dull and stupid after
constipated or bilious.
you have a sick headache.
you have a sour stomach.
you belch after eating
you hnve Indigestion.
nervous or despondent.
you have no relish for your
your liver Is torpid.
When
cetlng.
When
When
When
When
When
When
When
meals.
When
Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement
WALNUT HILL CHOIR
IN A MUSICAL FARCE
Friday evening tho choir of the Walnut
Hill Methodist Kplseopal church will pre
sent an original two-act musical force,
entitled, "The Village 'yueer.' " In the
parlors of the church, Forty-first and
Charles streets.
' The first act will show the old-time
village choir, under the direction of Prof.
Noaltall (Director George W. Campbell),
at rehearsal, preparing for their regular
Sunday music and a concert to take place
within a week. The second act shows
the concert as put on by the village
"queer." introducing a pleasing variety
of solos and chorus work'.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be added to the choir robe fund, and It
Is expected that sufficient money will be
secured to complete the amount needed
so that the choir may have their robes
for use on Faster Sunday.
Eee M'ant Ads ierv hundreds dally.
PLASTERS
77k WtWi Crsafstf
xral JtssMrfy.
Coughs and Colds
ton ob4 Md another
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If. New York 2:45p.m. I j
Ar.EntUwooi 9:22a.m. f rU Q - J
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A yl.L&n Pennsylvania
L InnI Lines
N W.H.ROWLAND
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j f I . 224-225 Citv National
S",,'k. A PeagfeM 1003 .
fc. CmJ OMAHA. NEB. 1
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All Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Wonderfully
Relieves Woman's Suffering.
o
From all parts of this country the clearest evidence is
constantly coming to the office of the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., proving the wonderful power
shown by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
controlling ills peculiar to women. Here are letters from
Vermont, Arkansas and New Jersey:
It Cured MeS
Roxbury. Vt
easier lying down.
I , I,, In, I
mm
mm
Her Best Friend.
Weehawken, N. J." I must call you my best friend for what
your remedies have done for me. I am 60, and am passing through
the Change of Life and for some time I felt bad but since I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel fine and will recom
mend it to every woman who suffers as I did." Mrs. Kathik
Leonhardt, 419 7th St, Weehawken, N. J.
Had Awful Pains in Side.
Branch, Ark.4 Every month I suffered with
cramping pains and I had awful pains in my left
side. I was very irregular. I had a-tired feeling all
the time and did not sleep good at night. I took
Lydia E. linkham's Vegetable Compound and in
three months I was welL" Mrs. Mas Gattis,
Branch, Ark.
If yon want special advic write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential). Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Tfrjfrj GRQTTE BROTHERS CO. ftt &
jf 1 General Distributors
- A year ntro last December I
waa taken with a female trouble and doctored for
it but did not get any help until I took Lydia E.
Finkbam's Vegetable Compound. JMy bacK troubled
me a good deal and these troubles lasted bo long
that I grew terribly poor and I felt a great deal
2s o one knows what I suffered.
1 did not dare consult another doctor i was so
afraid he would say I had got to have an operation. -I
can truly say that Lydia E. Ilnkhanrs Vege-
table Compound was a god-send to me for after v
suffering about eight months this wonderful medi
cine cured me." Mrs. Kelub E. F&knch.
pi
ti ; '-j $ ft
1
Omaha, Nebraska